Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 4

derwich ‘l‘llefi 3 and @oufied, 114 YEARS OLD. _——————— - » price, 13¢ wreek; 50c a msonth; ” a year. —_———————— .b'h: Postolfice at Norwich, -class matter. 480, : ulletin Business Office. Roo! 35-8. Bulictin, ARSI o Willimantie Offce, Room 3. Murray Bullding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Friday, June The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largese eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Conmecticrt, and from three to four times larger tham that of any Im Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses Im Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, in Putsam amd Daniclsen to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Ceommecticut has forty- nine towas, one hundred nnd sixty- 've postoffice districts, amd forty- e rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold imn every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes in Easterm Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1961, average 1005, average ..ooeeseeseoe-5.920 1910. . 4412 AN INTERESTING LETTER. We print this morning a letter from one of the leading business men of Neorwich which is worthy the atten- tion of all intelligent citizens regard- less of political predilections. Its caption is “A Kindly Criticism and a Suggestion,” and that expresses the character of this letter, which was written by a man known to be friendly to the mayor and to be in perfect harmony with the reform movements of our times. Mayor Thayer has had the name of being & respecter of the citizens and a prometer of the public welfare, and it is likely that the expressed wish of a large number of them might prompt him to try to please them in a matter of such public importance as this. The writer is correct when he says this is not a step toward commission government; and he makes his posi- tion plain enough. Looked at by a non-partisan, the situation is rather amusing. He feels like the doctor who when asked to pronounce upon the case of a patient wrote “G. O. K.* on the prescription. The pharmacist didn’t know what these letters meant, and no one else could interpret them. Finally the nurse inquired what disease “G. O. K.” stood for, and the doctor replie ‘“That stands for ‘God Only Knows And outside of its strict partisan cast it is plain enough that what this ex- ecutive committee stands for is “G. 0. x* But, all joking aside, there is solid practical sense in this Thayer man's criticism and suggestion; and action on the part of some of our ablest cit- izens ought to have some weight in such an issue as this. ‘We write to our senators and con- gressmen to let them know the will of the people, and they do not regard it as an Indignity, but rather as a help; and there is no reason why the opinton of eur citizens should not have weight in such an important change in Iqcal government as this. WHY ROOSEVELT EXCITES, Roosevelt makes a s wherever he goes because he has opinions and has the courage to frankly and fearlessly express them. He was never known to endorse the sentiment that language is for the concealment of thought. His nervous energy and intelligent endeavor make him great in every fleld he enters. Fe does nothing half- heartedly. He, is sincere and doesn’t flinch where he knews his opinions burn. He stands for no class but for mankind and it is not an exaggeration to say that the weight of his judg- ment is felt the worMd around. This 1s an estimate of Roosevelt from the Chicago News, which The Bulletiu approves: “Mr. Roosavelt has caught the favor of the world by pleading the cause of the under dog. Nobeody quotes statis- ties of exports and imports, nobody measures the wool clip or weighs the output of iron ore or counts the num- ber of horned cattle in the country by way of ariving at the cemdition of things under Mr. Reesevelt's admin- istration. This man is judged by the meral issues he raised, by the length of the arc through which he turned back the hands on monopoly’s dial. To invigerate the national conscience is better than to fertilize the fields ot privilege for the growing of fresh crops of millionaires.” Roosevelt is to be with his own countrymen tomorrow, and New York is going to have one of the greatest manifestations of respect for him that ‘Wwas ever given to an American. This is in recegnition of his greatness as the president and his worth as a caurageous and outspoken ecitizen. It is barely possible that Colonel Roosevelt could have got along with- out the wireless but the reading pub- lic would have missed it. ‘We like old General Gordon of Mis- sissippi because he talks like a man and a brother. Our glad hand would fit his warm hand. “We, Us & Co., will never cease to 6o business at the old stand, so long as selfishness is the most popular thing on earth. The talk about cheap cuts of meat doesn't sound right with dog meat 120 per cent. and kidney 40 per cent. above normed. Since the Jeffries-Johnson fight is to be a moving-picture contest, it is likely te lack some of the old-fash- ioned verve. It looks as if the weather was in league with the beef barons. The grass crop is about the only crop to brag abeut. They say out west that Pinchot finds waerds to fit the case. THE MISSION OF THE DOCTOR. It is stated for a fact that the ad- vice given to every graduate of a medical coliege amounts really to this: “Go forth and heal and work your- self out of a job.” The doctors are oftener abused than praised, although they are constantly advising the people well, and if their health meaures were rigidly enforced many more of them would be driven out of business. Dr. Probst of Columbus, Ohio, says that the purification of the water sup- plies for the cities has caused many physicians to seek new fields for their labors, typhoid fever and other dis- eases of a like origin having been re- duced to a minimum. From Cincin- nati, declares this authority, two hun- dred doctors have departed in the last few years. It is by the advice of physicians that health laws are being more and more enforced in the great cities. Following these lines, an Ohio paper say: “It has been at the urgency of the physicians that the cities have put in purification plants. ‘They have in- spired the work of the sanitary engi- neers and their warnings and thé campaigns they have inaugurated have prompted the city councils to pass or- dinances and the people to vote mon- ey. In other directions they are striv- ing to eliminate the causes of dis- ease, to promote the cleaning of streets, the building of sewers, the destruction of unhealthy tenements, the restriction of slums, the draining of swamps, and the opening up of parks and playgrounds. “In what other line of endeavor does man devote his life to fighting his own personal profit? Had the doctor his eyve fixed upon the main chance like the most of us he would not preach civic cleanliness, but when a movement for it began, ask for an in- junction against it as being in re- straint of trade.” EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘When a body is doing as well as he can, it is humane to shout “Don't shoot!” The biplane records have to be some- thing tremendous to Mst- a week in these times. Eastern Massachusetts does not let Bunker Hill day pass without befitting ceremonies. The boy in aviation is the great highflyer; but Dayvton honors him just as it he was a man. There is no reason for complaining about June as a dry month. She's drowning her own roses. ‘When aeroplanes get to flying on Sundays they will not collide because of turnimng round corners. If 2 man who wants to evade jury duty could lie as artfully as the aver- age boy he would succeed oftener. America Imported a third of a mil- Hon of canaries last vear. A good mocking bird can outsing them all. A basket fender has been invented for automobiles. Why should they not have them as well as trolley cars? There are so many electric fans now that “the back to the farm” call does not charm the man who loves his ease. Happy folks w of $2 friend. thought for today: Some I mourn more over the loss than over the loss of a dear We shall be saying soon or late that a city is so many miles distant as the biplane goes—the flying crow will not be in it. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Kindly Criticism and Suggestion. Mr. Editor: Will you kindly give me opportunity for defense of the com- misston form of government, as I am deeply interested in this matter and desirous of having the city of Norw! enter upon the benefits of this proved manner of conducting munici- pal matters. The system approved by the court of common council at its meeting last evening on recommendation and by vote of the mayor is not the commis- sion form of government. I make this statement so that any failure or dis- satisfaction with the executive col mittee fust created will not bring dis- repute upon commission government. The essential feature of the commis- sion form of government is that men of fitness, regardless of party, shall be chosen to conduct the affairs of the city. The mayor's commission was made up strictly on party lines, thus violating the cardinal principles of commission government. _The great second benefit of commis- sion government is that responsibility can be placed upon some department head for inefficiency of his department and employes. In the mayor's new scheme no responsibility can be so placed. Nor can the responsibility even be placed upon regular committees, for | they are subordinate to the executive| committee. In the shuffle the respon- -]dbilily for any department will be | ost. The scheme proposed by the mayor is nothing new. It has been worked before. It nothing more or less | than a party caucus. Every mayor for| vears has used these methods. In the | new executive committee there is this | difference, however, that every bill for every department goes to the execu- | tive committee. This puts the respons bility for action on a large body of | men’ who camnot be conversant with’ the details of every department. It belittles the regular committees ana puts them in the attitude of indiffer— ence. Mayor Thayer states that he idea of executive committee fr United States Steel cerporation. It is a good idea, but the TUnited States Steel corporation appoints the greatest minds on its board of directors to be the executive committee. Criticism is easy. This letter is not written for that purpose. It has two objects in view. 1 have accomplished ome, I hope, which is to defend the commission form of government from the example before us. My second object is to show how easily the new mayor could have in- augurated the commission govern- ment. The five departments where I would have tried it out are as follows: Public works, amusement, fire, police, and finance. Taking these commit- tees as nominated by the mayor, 1 should make the head of these com- mittees members of an executive com- mittee and given them absolute power of appointment and executive direction of their departments and full respon- sibility for the same. The executive committee would be then constituted as follows: Alderman Gebrath, police and public works; Alderman Ely, fire department, police department; Alder- man Parker, finance department; Al- derman Whiting, amusement. ' The meayor would be a member of this ex- ecutive committee. His duties would be to preside and cast a deciding vote where there was a tle. The executive committee would transact the business of the city subject to the approval of the court of common council and would change the heads of the depart- ot the the \ = “As I understand it,” remarked the village patriarch, “you have $300 in the bank and & steady job, and you want to marry Katryn Mae Dinswang- er, but you don’t know whether it would be wise or not to get married on such a small capital. With a pru- dence that cannot be ftoom:vz‘ishly raised, you come to me for ce. ¥ “Every{ody comes to me for advice and I hand out the packages freely and cheerfully. An hour ago I was telling a man what to do for a sick cow, and a little before that I was advising a neighbor against investing in mining stock, and now you come and consult me in matters touching the heart. “My son, for once I fee] like talking in my sign and asking you to go to the department store for advice. There are so many things to consider in a case of this kind that a venerable man feels up against it. I have never met Miss &nnw&n&er. but her front names prejudice me against her. I have a great reverence for such state- ly names as Catherine and Elizabeth and Mary. They have been worn by queens. They were worn without re- proach by our mothers and grand- mothers, and by great female figures in the world's history, who stood up for dignity. And when a modern girl, with rats in her hair and a slab of chewing gum in her face, takes such a majestic mame as Catherine and twists it around into Kathryn and adds insult to injury by abbreviating Mary into Mae, I feel that she must be a meddlesome Mattie. “Yet I must admit that a girl may stand up under such a cimbination of names as Kathryn and Mae and still be a good wife and a solace in time | of trouble. I once knew a remarkable woman who wrote her name Ysobel. She had been christened Isabella. I was violently prejudiced against her at first, but she made such excellent doughnuts that I finally overcame my scruples and proposed to her, and the fact that she turned me down is writ- ten in the family archives. Neverthe- less I am a cheerful and optimistic old man. “You say that you have explained your circumstances to Miss Dinswang- ments whenever the public good de- manded. Under this arrangement Alderman Gebrath would nominate the street commissioner and the executive com- mittee and the council would concur. If the street commissioner did not sat— isfy the public, the executive commit- tee could remove Alderman Gebrath from the head of that department, and if the executive committee did not do s0 the public would at the next elec- tio his same procedure would follow out in every department, 1f we had Sunday baseball then ~Councilman ‘Whiting would be responsible. Citizens, how do you like this plan? If you like it, write your mayor be- fore next Monday asking him to give it his consideration, have the vote passed at the last meeting rescinded as far as it relates to the members of the executive committee and have the committee made up on a basis that will give the people of Norwich an oppor- tunity to test real government by com- mission and piace the responstbility for inefficient government where it be- longs. COMMISSION. Norwich, June 16, 1910. An Executive Committee. Mr. Editor: This is the sign manual of reform for the ymption of a dem- ocratic reign in the interests of the people, we are told. It is not surprising that Alderman Ely and Counciir 1 Woodworth of t republican side asked for time to con sider the proposition before they com- mitted themselves to it, since its pre entation was appare the first tk had heard of this radic propositic The report of the meeting in Thurs- aay's issue upon the subject is as fol: lows: “Councilman Woodworth stated that he was also a republican, but possibly elected by the democrats. IL has been his principle that if he is responsible for anything that he wants to have something to say about it. He thought, however, that the respsonsibility would be by the new method taken out of his hands. “The mayor interrupted him to cor- rect that idea, saying that whatsoever goes to the executive committee must come intu the ccuncil for action. “He thought that inasmuch as they made the investigation when it came into the ocouncil their opinion would be the same as the vote. “The mayor thought this not neces- sarily so, for the reason that all in the council could talk upon it and it is open to change after debate.” Let's fairly consider the composition of the committee and see whether Councilman Wpoodworth’s apprehen- sions were warrnted. The executive committee is made up of two demo- cratic_aldermen and four democratic councilmen, which is just one-half the court of common council, and the may- or as chairman makes a majorit one; hence any policy, issue or claim they decide upon can be carried by the mayor's vote against those he terms as “the minority,” which is a stric partisan way of dividing the goa from the shéep, or vice versa. It Is not unlikely that the executive committec will stand united 75 per cent. of the téme, and if they do the minority has no power to prevent whatever the ex- ecutive committee unanimously favor, or to promote anything which this committee opposes, whatever its mer its. It is something no seif-respecting republican is obliged to submit to. To be shorn of all power or influence in this open partisan manner is nothing less than an indignity. The republicans were not chosen to be sat upon, but to of their constitu- are Tres act in the interests ents. The mayor says they to act now, and I imagine I say in a partisan undertone be damned!” We want a new commission govern- ment charter drawn tight and fast along these very lines. 'Rah for Thay- er! A REPUBLICAN, First, Last and Forever. Norwich, June 16, 1910. A Norwich Experiment. With Mayor Thayer playving the part of guide, philosopher and friend, the commission plan of municipal govern- ment is to he applied in Norwich. Al- though subject to the limitations im- posed by the city charter. the experi- ment will be broad enough to test the principle. The device is simple enough. To a committee of the com- mon council are to be referred all matters coming before the municipal legislature. The committee is to hold frequent meetings, and is to exercise great power in administration. Mayor Thayer explains that all the seven members of the committee will be demecrats, but he points out that this arrangement isn't intended to be dis- courteous to the minority, but definite- 1y to fix responsibl on the majority for success or failure. The commission scheme of ecity ad- ministration. in which authority is concentrated, is unquestionably grow- ing in favor in the United States. It has become an administrative fad in various varts of the country. Whether the policy will prove to have great value cannot yet be determined. Neither the “commission system in itself, nor any other plan, can insure efficient, economical and honest muni- cipal administration. The vital thing in city government is the personal -_— er and the slimness of your resources dves not cause her to view with alarm the least bit. She is willing to be your blushing bride any time you want to charter a preacher. She will do the housework herself, even down to the washing. Now, wel for Kathryn Mae. think about it, the more I ain satisfied that her conjunction of names is the result of a temporary aberration of mind, and {that she is an excellent woman. “Let me tell you, Charles Augustus Terwilliger, a man’s bundle of money is the last thing to be considered in a case of this kind. The only thing for you to think about is whether Kath- ryn Mae is of more importance to the solar system and the earth and the waters under the earth. Is she s0 nec- essary to you that life is a funeral pro- cesion without her? “When you marry a woman, my son, you should calculate on marrying her for keeps. Does the idea of living in the same house with Kathryn Mae for forty or fifty years look good to you, or have you a suspicion that she might be ready for the rummage sale after a year or two? " If you are satisfied on these points, if you'd rather have her than a new automobile, with all kinds of red and green paint on it, my advice is that you go and marry her and live happy ever after. The package of bones you have in the bank cuts no ice at all. “When I was married the first time T had to borrow the price of a license and the conventional suit of black from a friend, and my life with that wife was happiness \boiled down. The fourth time I married I owned half the town, and we spent our hon. eymoon traveling/ in Europe, and I could hardly wait until I got back home, I was so anxious to get a di- vorce. “If a man loves his wife, and his wife loves him, poverty is a joke, and when the wolf comes a howling at the door they laugh and play an accompa- niment on the concertina. TLet me know when the ceremony will occur and I'll try to send around some kind of a little doodad as a wedding pres- net.”—Chicago News. equation. Never was a truer word spoken than that a bad charter with | a good mayor is better than a good | charter with a bad mayor. The prob- | tem of municipal government will be | solved when some genius invents a de- vice which will insure the echoice of only wise and good men as executive offici It is important and desirable to have efficient municipal machinery; it is a thousand times more important and more desirable to have efficient men operate the machinery.—Hartford Times. | Toadstools. “There is” says the author of a little bulletin on mushrooms issued by the agricultural college of the Ohio | State upiversity, “no need of the un- reasonable fear many people have of eating fungl.” This has been written apparently to take the sting out of the preced- ing sentence: “Finally, it is well to remember that one must use all proper precau- tions when gathering and preparing mushrooms for food.” The risk of poisoning from toad- is, as we have understood, en- in' the gathering and prepara- | tion, Had people who picked these | growths had the trained eye and the | knowledge of botanists, there would be no headliners of “death In toad- stools” in the papers. Had they | thrown away the decaying and those | showing the attack of disease-beari insects, the annual warning | never be issued. It has a reactionary sound to ad- ise folk to beware at a time when food is high in price and students are hunting for new things for the table. But the sson of toadstools is in the daily new A public man once said that it v well to write letters If pains were taken to burn them be- fore they were committed to the malls, Wild mushrooms are alwa safe If they are thrown away before they reach the kitchen.—Toledo Blade. Advantage of the Blind. A correspondent writing on the illit- eracy of the native classes points out a strange anomaly. In _devising the “Oriental Braillle” alphabet for the use of the Indian blind it was found that the 63 combinations of the six Braille dots will serve to give the blind one code for the whole of the languages and dialeets. With this code the In- dian blind are being taught, and no difficulty has arised in any vernacular. | The ordinary native blessed with sight is more unfortu te. The complicated nature of the native syllables is such that it requires from 500 to 1.000 sorts of type to print a book even in simple | sage. Originally the letters of 1,«5.. were simple in form, but the | modern varieties of Asoka's letters | yme elaborate and complicat- have be All ed. 1abad Pioneer. | Parish Priest’s fo Her Recovery Joopie—those who repared with Advice Led ouse. Remarkable cures of even Tuberculous (Consumptive) persons are often accom- | plished. For Bronchitls, Asthma and Hay Fever no more_effective remedy exists. Lacon, 111, April 14, 190 1 was troubled with Asthma and Bron- is for seventeen vears. After trying 1y remedies, Eckman's Alterative was recommended to me by our Parish Priest. I 2m now feeling fine.” I cannot speak too bighly of it. (Sizned Afridavit) Anna Mae McEntee. Eckman's Alterative s good all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and other Druggists. It can also be ob- | tained at, or procured by. your local Druggists. Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for P‘,\']d'n;a to the K y, Pa saved on almost any make PIANO you want. This is possible by our new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best piano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full information. Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your mew method of easy pay- ment. BRI 5 o v oo vn suon'ssoiodins ¢ es by BITOSt ..ccvienccsccconcscerecsonen P. O. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. MWy — th teams yo marlid SMALLEST PERFORMERS ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE 18th / e Y b.u,’fl"om WEIS Lilliputian Aet, OLIO TRIO—MUSICIANS DAN BARRI In a Comedy LUMBER AND, COAL. GCOAL Your Coal-bin Is Like a Safety Deposit Box In the Bank It contains the most valuable thing you can buy at this time of the year. Show ue any other good investment that will net as well. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephone: Lumber junigdaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful Vllle{ of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal fur this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisd GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN SBTOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. eoct29d PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ...592 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Meta! Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- era open plumblug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biills. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you ,a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, Norwich, Conn. 67 Wast Main Street. zug1sd Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine 50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey........ $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Mi:waukee Beer, $1.00 dozen UACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. “Telephone 26-3. may23d Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? & sure sign of good weather and ads. People like to get out into We furnish the beat and if you'll taks one of our u'll ng the sarue. EY ROS, Falls Avanue MAHO?IO Sirigh sicoten | IRENE HUNT Comedienne Feature Picture: ““AUNTIE AT THE YALE-HARVARD RACE™ THRILLING STORY OF THE THAMES Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, IN PICTURED MELODIES, Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teoacker of Plano, Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Btreet: Temcher of 29 Thames Bt Lessons |;lv-n at my at the home of the ‘upll. as used at Schawenka Con 1in. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt | Tel. B11. Norwich, Ct | A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-85, 15 Cluirmount Ava sept224 UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the _ foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of instructiop In our schoel. We can help you if you will let us Bsuec ful career. full to a more Write today — now — for information, All Coammercial Branches. THE NEW LONDON Business FABrubeck, brm, Hew ifcge SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d WALL PAPERS o Spring leaves a larger hand of the above, and to we have .made quite a reduc— the prices. It 18 a good time it in move tion Lo buy now. Als0 Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Junid Telephone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publie the finest standarA brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Pale 2 Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stouy C. & C. Imported Ginger Al.hBunkll Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jon ourish« ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhetusere Budwelser, Schlity and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwioh Town. Telephone 447-312. yara STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glu Pcns, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Junid Ink, NEW STOCK of Remnants, $ilks, Dress Goods, LA ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengthg for sults and skirts, Call and = see them. THE REMNANT STORR, 170 West Muin St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statlon. mar2éd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and C\ Meals and Welch Rarebit ta order, John Tuchkie Prop. Tel 43-8 | oo d i *a y